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1 ritically ill patients (sepsis, seizure, and cardiac arrest).
2 ns, 222 cardiovascular deaths, and 6 aborted cardiac arrests).
3 on the outcomes of patients who experienced cardiac arrest.
4 ins staff in the recognition and response to cardiac arrest.
5 utcome prediction of comatose patients after cardiac arrest.
6 ociated with increased survival after sudden cardiac arrest.
7 Tracheal intubation during cardiac arrest.
8 and on-HQ in 16 SQTS patients who survived a cardiac arrest.
9 comes, and motor reaction good outcome after cardiac arrest.
10 survived to day 30 after an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
11 decline in an effort to prevent in-hospital cardiac arrest.
12 US-based multicenter registry of in-hospital cardiac arrest.
13 ly tracheal intubation for adult in-hospital cardiac arrest.
14 gement at 33 degrees C or 36 degrees C after cardiac arrest.
15 dioversion or survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
16 es at a sensitivity of 56% at 12 hours after cardiac arrest.
17 t transplants, and 2 were resuscitated after cardiac arrest.
18 and 36 degrees C targeted temperature after cardiac arrest.
19 structing dispatch centers on recognition of cardiac arrest.
20 st classifier was fitted for each hour after cardiac arrest.
21 tial portion of patients experiencing sudden cardiac arrest.
22 re resuscitated after 7 minutes of untreated cardiac arrest.
23 of serum and dialysate potassium can trigger cardiac arrest.
24 atients with acute myocardial infarction and cardiac arrest.
25 a lifesaving technique for victims of sudden cardiac arrest.
26 ty-three consecutive comatose patients after cardiac arrest.
27 admission, and at 24 h, 48 h, and 72 h post-cardiac arrest.
28 ould be provided for infants and children in cardiac arrest.
29 suggest a role for low-Vt ventilation after cardiac arrest.
30 led xenon among survivors of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
31 stroke, and only 3 patients had experienced cardiac arrest.
32 re in this model of ventricular fibrillation cardiac arrest.
33 es of survival for patients with in-hospital cardiac arrest.
34 racheal intubation for pediatric in-hospital cardiac arrest.
35 a porcine model of ventricular fibrillation cardiac arrest.
36 ltifocal myoclonus (PAMM) that develop after cardiac arrest.
37 the first 180 seconds after the onset of the cardiac arrest.
38 ventions in children who had had in-hospital cardiac arrest.
39 ed 235 959 patients who underwent ICPR after cardiac arrest.
40 as a predictor of neurological outcome after cardiac arrest.
41 ion of neurological outcome in patients with cardiac arrest.
42 where their loss culminates in fibrillatory cardiac arrest.
43 sustained systolic blood pressure <10 mmHg, cardiac arrest.
44 All patients were followed up 1 year after cardiac arrest.
45 n several countries to predict outcome after cardiac arrest.
46 regional systems of care for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
47 ad a VABS-II score of at least 70 before the cardiac arrest.
48 ation and pulseless ventricular tachycardia) cardiac arrests.
49 l of 269,999 patients were admitted, and 424 cardiac arrests, 13,188 intensive care unit transfers, a
51 %) experienced the primary outcome (9 sudden cardiac arrest, 40 appropriate implantable cardioverter
54 roportion of black patients with in-hospital cardiac arrest achieved larger survival gains over time.
55 nd cardiac disease were also associated with cardiac arrests (adjusted odds ratio, 2.1; 95% CI, 1.2-3
56 n unconscious survivors from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest admitted to the ICU, targeted temperature
57 illator for the primary prevention of sudden cardiac arrest after baseline clinical evaluation and im
58 to a public or a residential location of the cardiac arrest after nationwide initiatives in Denmark t
60 logic outcomes and survival of patients with cardiac arrest after targeted temperature management at
61 ation is common during pediatric in-hospital cardiac arrest, although the relationship between intuba
62 lizations for acute myocardial infarction or cardiac arrest among Medicare beneficiaries (>/=65 years
65 ardiac Arrest Risk Triage score was 0.88 for cardiac arrest and 0.80 for ICU transfer, consistent wit
66 nship between gasping during out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and 1-year survival with favorable neurol
67 trial fibrillation following out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and 180-day all-cause mortality and speci
69 -fold (95% CI, 6.10-22.72) increased odds of cardiac arrest and a 3.01-fold (95% CI, 2.08-4.36) to 6.
70 State began excluding selected patients with cardiac arrest and coma from publicly reported mortality
71 prognostic value for comatose patients after cardiac arrest and enables bedside EEG interpretation of
72 rate mitral regurgitation; n=6 with previous cardiac arrest and implantable cardioverter defibrillato
74 ations 3 days after nontraumatic in-hospital cardiac arrest and out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and ou
75 -hospital cardiac arrest and out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and outcome of patients from five hospita
77 idal-thalamo-cortical mesocircuit induced by cardiac arrest and pave the way for the use of combined
78 illness in his late 40s after a resuscitated cardiac arrest and regularly followed up on a yearly bas
80 s and medical management of hyperlactatemia, cardiac arrest and resuscitation, sepsis, reduced renal
81 ve pairs of swine lungs were retrieved after cardiac arrest and studied for 24H on the Organ Care Sys
83 ibrillation according to the location of the cardiac arrest and their subsequent 30-day survival.
84 vivo assessment of the structural impact of cardiac arrest and therefore could be used for long-term
85 ho had a VABS-II score of at least 70 before cardiac arrest and who could be evaluated, the rate of t
86 opensity score analysis and examined for all cardiac arrests and separately for nonshockable (asystol
87 died, one who received immediate treatment (cardiac arrest) and three who received deferred treatmen
88 ian age was 61 years; 27% were women, 6% had cardiac arrest, and 6% had shock on admission; 10% were
89 sternotomy or thoracotomy, and cardioplegic cardiac arrest, and are associated with significant peri
90 initial shockable cardiac rhythm, witnessed cardiac arrest, and bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitat
91 dioverter-defibrillator firing, resuscitated cardiac arrest, and hospitalization for heart failure wa
93 ports on hydrocortisone administration after cardiac arrest, and those that have been published inclu
94 A total of 135 sudden deaths, resuscitated cardiac arrests, and trauma-related deaths were compiled
95 in patients after traumatic brain injury or cardiac arrest; and exocrine pancreas DNA was identified
96 of sustained ventricular arrhythmia, sudden cardiac arrest, appropriate defibrillator shock, or deat
97 TS-attributable syncope or seizures, aborted cardiac arrest, appropriate ventricular fibrillation-ter
98 ephrine administration following in-hospital cardiac arrest are common and variy across hospitals.
101 4.1 years of follow-up, there were 33 sudden cardiac arrests (arrhythmic death or implantable cardiac
102 st database (which contains records of every cardiac arrest attended by paramedics in the network reg
103 years) at 548 hospitals with an in-hospital cardiac arrest attributable to a nonshockable rhythm who
106 cohort greatly contributing to global sudden cardiac arrest burden, this marker provides robust discr
107 s can improve survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, but automated external defibrillators (A
108 eases patient survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, but it is unknown to what degree bystand
109 ntubation is common during adult in-hospital cardiac arrest, but little is known about the associatio
114 membrane oxygenation comorbid conditions of cardiac arrest, cancer, renal and liver dysfunction.
115 In contrast, in alpha-Syn mice subjected to cardiac arrest/cardiopulmonary resuscitation, 7.5% hyper
119 tricle was dilated during resuscitation from cardiac arrest caused by hypovolemia, hyperkalemia, and
120 ventricle diameter during resuscitation from cardiac arrest caused by hypovolemia, hyperkalemia, or p
121 le is more dilated during resuscitation from cardiac arrest caused by pulmonary embolism, compared wi
122 Institutes of Health-funded out-of-hospital cardiac arrest clinical trial from August 2007 to July 2
123 Pre-extracorporeal membrane oxygenation cardiac arrest, continuous veno-venous hemofiltration, a
125 trospective study, we used the Rescu Epistry cardiac arrest database (which contains records of every
128 whether outcomes after pediatric in-hospital cardiac arrests differ during nights and weekends compar
129 any patients with DCM and an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest do not have a markedly reduced left ventr
130 te of LAE in the 16 patients with a previous cardiac arrest dropped from 12% before HQ to 0 on therap
134 ital cardiac arrest, the incidence of sudden cardiac arrest during participation in competitive sport
136 creening programs aimed at preventing sudden cardiac arrest during sports activities are thought to b
137 were 30-day survivors of an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest during the period from 2001 through 2012,
140 30-minute untreated ventricular fibrillation cardiac arrest followed by extracorporeal cardiopulmonar
142 in unconscious patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest for at least 24 hours, but the optimal du
144 udy of adult patients who had an in-hospital cardiac arrest from January 2000 through December 2014 i
146 al differences in survival after in-hospital cardiac arrest has occurred that has been largely mediat
148 al differences in survival after in-hospital cardiac arrest have narrowed over time and if such diffe
150 y outcome additionally included resuscitated cardiac arrest, heart failure, and revascularization.
151 se adults and children after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest; however, data on temperature management
153 Consecutive comatose adults admitted after cardiac arrest, identified through prospective registrie
155 n tau in serum at 24, 48, and 72 hours after cardiac arrest in 689 patients in the prospective intern
156 ] age, 72 [62-80] years), 4783 (25.6%) had a cardiac arrest in a public location and 13905 (74.4%) in
158 ovided normal liver tests and the absence of cardiac arrest in donors, older liver grafts (>75 years)
160 identified a likely pathogenesis for sudden cardiac arrest in nearly half of survivors in whom coron
162 tal cardiopulmonary resuscitation (ICPR) for cardiac arrest in nonelderly adults is not well known.
163 ibrillators (ICDs) have a role in preventing cardiac arrest in patients at risk for life-threatening
167 We linked nationwide data on out-of-hospital cardiac arrests in Denmark to functional outcome data an
170 Among comatose survivors of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, inhaled xenon combined with hypothermia
173 tracheal intubation during adult in-hospital cardiac arrest is associated with survival to hospital d
178 zation, cardiovascular mortality, or aborted cardiac arrest), its components, and all-cause mortality
179 scharges for acute myocardial infarction and cardiac arrest January 2003 to December 2013 in New York
181 , donors with an unexpected and irreversible cardiac arrest (Maastricht categories I and II), is incr
183 sociated with poor outcome at 6 months after cardiac arrest (median = 38.5, interquartile range [IQR]
184 anemia, respiratory failure, heart failure, cardiac arrest, metastatic cancer (requiring ICU), end-s
186 ythmias (n=31), resuscitated out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (n=20), or heart transplant for advanced
187 considered possibly related to momelotinib], cardiac arrest [n=1, considered possibly related to mome
189 l myocardial infarction, and not surviving a cardiac arrest; N=95 884 hospital admissions) by review
190 llion person-years of observation, 74 sudden cardiac arrests occurred during participation in a sport
195 Neurocognitive outcome after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) is often poor, even when initial r
196 lth initiatives according to out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) location, particularly at home, wh
198 defibrillator placement for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) treatment have focused on identify
199 Background: In patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA), care requirements can conflict wi
202 brillation) of patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrests (OHCAs) remains limited despite the wide
204 ospitals with acute myocardial infarction or cardiac arrest on marathon dates had longer ambulance tr
206 e followed for the primary outcome of sudden cardiac arrest or appropriate implantable cardioverter d
207 r ventricular arrhythmia, defined as aborted cardiac arrest or documented ventricular fibrillation an
209 of life-threatening arrhythmic events (LAE) (cardiac arrest or sudden cardiac death) in SQTS patients
210 fined as myocardial infarction, resuscitated cardiac arrest, or CHD death), cardiovascular disease (C
215 Score for the combined outcome (i.e., death, cardiac arrest, or unanticipated ICU admission) was 0.88
216 aluate the role of CMR in determining sudden cardiac arrest pathogenesis and prognosis in survivors.
217 CI) facilities and transport out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients directly to PCI centers despite
218 n a large cohort of comatose out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients treated by targeted temperature
221 rest location, we identified out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients with prehospital return of spont
222 ted with better outcomes for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients, even when bypassing nearest hos
225 four deaths that occurred during the study (cardiac arrest, pneumonia, sepsis, and subarachnoid haem
226 xist, especially those examining in-hospital cardiac arrest, protocol improvement, postcardiac arrest
227 ization, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, cardiac arrest, pulmonary embolism, and/or stroke).
229 arrest and resuscitation may be inherent to cardiac arrest rather than being associated with certain
230 right ventricle dilation may be inherent to cardiac arrest, rather than being associated with certai
231 uscitation was attempted using data from the Cardiac Arrest Registry to Enhance Survival (CARES) from
237 tive adult patients with refractory OH VF/VT cardiac arrest requiring ongoing cardiopulmonary resusci
238 ry patients, 5 died from untreated VF, 4 had cardiac arrests requiring external shocks, and 1 was res
240 d any dose of a trial drug and whose initial cardiac-arrest rhythm of ventricular fibrillation or pul
241 ng characteristic curve 0.71) and electronic Cardiac Arrest Risk Triage (median area under the receiv
243 perating characteristic curve for electronic Cardiac Arrest Risk Triage score was 0.88 for cardiac ar
244 fied Early Warning Score, and the electronic Cardiac Arrest Risk Triage score were calculated for pre
245 rome was the least predictive and electronic Cardiac Arrest Risk Triage the most predictive regardles
247 -resolution stratification of risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) in individual patients is a tool th
250 contrast, prehospital mortality from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) remains high and difficult to reduc
252 adults who had nontraumatic out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, shock-refractory ventricular fibrillatio
253 ased on the model and Danish out-of-hospital cardiac arrest statistics, an additional 233 patients co
254 ve shown marked variation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survival across US regions, factors under
259 on Fraction Registry) is a large registry of cardiac arrest survivors where initial assessment reveal
265 differed and was better for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest than for in-hospital cardiac arrest patie
266 nitial rhythm but higher for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest than for in-hospital cardiac arrest patie
269 work region) to identify all out-of-hospital cardiac arrests that occurred from 2009 through 2014 in
270 applied our model to 53 702 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests that occurred in the 8 regions of the To
271 tudy period, among the 2084 patients who had cardiac arrests that were not witnessed by emergency med
272 dy involving persons who had out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, the incidence of sudden cardiac arrest d
275 read clinical assumption that in hypovolemic cardiac arrest, the ventricles are collapsed rather than
276 g comatose children who survived in-hospital cardiac arrest, therapeutic hypothermia, as compared wit
278 e rates and the length of hospital stay from cardiac arrest to discharge, stratified by use of hydroc
279 ge in patients experiencing refractory VF/VT cardiac arrest treated with a novel protocol of early tr
282 y of the Target Temperature Management After Cardiac Arrest (TTM) trial, a multicenter randomized, pa
283 hic images were obtained during induction of cardiac arrest, untreated cardiac arrest, and resuscitat
284 d Relevance: Among patients with in-hospital cardiac arrest, use of therapeutic hypothermia compared
285 though survival of patients with in-hospital cardiac arrest varies markedly among hospitals, specific
286 nt with shockable rhythms, and survival from cardiac arrest was 2.5-fold higher in sports-related ver
287 e was more dilated during resuscitation when cardiac arrest was caused by pulmonary embolism compared
291 D) if not already tried; 5) in patients with cardiac arrest, we recommend IV calcium in addition to t
292 t, unconscious patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest were enrolled from February 16, 2013, to
296 evalent in patients with refractory OH VF/VT cardiac arrest who also met criteria for continuing resu
297 a total of 112139 patients with in-hospital cardiac arrest who were hospitalized in intensive care u
298 fficacy outcome, survival at 12 months after cardiac arrest with a score of 70 or higher on the Vinel
300 risk and improve the triage of survivors of cardiac arrest without ST-segment-elevation myocardial i
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